In one treatise, this thinker suggests that children be exposed to harsh elements, in order to inure them in the future and in another work, he explains that all ideas are derived from sensation and reflection, and proves the existence of an intelligent being. This thinker argued against atheism in A Letter [*] Concerning Toleration and he expanded on his idea that children's minds began without any preexisting ideas, or "tabula rasa", in his Some Thoughts Concerning Education. Advocating the right to "life, liberty, and property," for 10 point
In one treatise, this thinker suggests that children be exposed to harsh elements, in order to inure them in the future and in another work, he explains that all ideas are derived from sensation and reflection, and proves the existence of an intelligent being. This thinker argued against atheism in A Letter [*] Concerning Toleration and he expanded on his idea that children's minds began without any preexisting ideas, or "tabula rasa", in his Some Thoughts Concerning Education. Advocating the right to "life, liberty, and property," for 10 points, name this philosopher who wrote Two Treatises of Government and An Essay Concerning Human Understanding.
In one treatise, this thinker suggests that children be exposed to harsh elements, in order to inure them in the future and in another work, he explains that all ideas are derived from sensation and reflection, and proves the existence of an intelligent being.
John {Locke}